davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
DR.. Huntington and His Work.

A WORTHY RECORD.
The departure Of DR.. David L. Huntington and
his interesting family for San Diego, Cal, to
which place he has, at his own request, recently
been detailed for duty, causes sincere regret
throughout their large circle OF friends. During
his several details in Washington and vicinity,
Dr. Huntington has accomplished an amount OF
work of an enduring quality, which justly enti-
ties him to the highest appreciation. At Soldiers
Home, his first post here, In addition to the regu-
in connection with Dr. Billings The erection OF the
Model hospital transferred after the death Of the
lamented DR.. Otis to the city, he was charged
with the editorial preparation of the remaining
volumes OF the great ''Medical and Surgical His
tory OF the War; which had been left unfinished
by the untimely death Of DR.. Otis; this task was
in due time satisfactorily completed; he was then
put in charge OF the executive business OF that
ONCE, which position he filled to the entire salts
faction OF the several surgeons general under
whom he has served and OF the corps generally.
He has also enjoyed the confidence OF the several
Presidents OF the United States who have been in
power during his service at the capital.
In addition to his editorial and executive quail
ties DR.. Huntington enjoys the highest reputation
among the members OF his profession for excep-
tional skill, both as a physician and surgeon, and
has been constantly called in consultation by
other physicians. serving through the war on
the STATS OF Gen. Grant and other leading COM
manders, DR.. Huntington is well known through
out the army. An hOnOred member of the Cosmos
Club, in which he has constantly held high official
cerely regretted than by its members. The people
or san Diego are to be congratulated upon the
acquisition Of himself and family among their
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

New York Letter to the Baltimore American
New York correspondent, writing to western
newspapers, tells story about Mrs. Langtry CIV
Ing up Fred Gebhard, and being about to wed
Arthur Dasent, described by the correspondent as
journalist of this city. The ground for this the
correspondent says, is based upon the fact MS.
Langtry showed MI. Dasent particular attention
dent, ordering flowers to be sent to him and visit
ing him whenever her theatrical engagementS
would permit. Prior to the accident Mrs. Langtry,
according to the correspondent, had become elam-
betrothal were In progress when the mishap Oc-
CURED. His illness only FASTENED matters, so that
She resolved to marry him and become Mrs.
c Dase1t ana settle down in this s city reporter
1.-THE story is false. There Is barely a grain of
truth In IT, and the writer has concOcted the rest
In order to get OF disgraceful pun. In the first
place, my name is not Arthur DaSent, but Bury
irwin Dasent. The grain OF truth consists in the
fact that Mrs Langtry did visit me In the hospital
ana sent Inc flowers. But she did no more than
other ladies who had become acquainted with me
through the letters OF Introduction brought TO
their families. could name half a dozen, IL
thought it advisable to do so, who visited me In
the hospital and sent flowers and fruit. Mrs
Lamg6ry Is =, very sympatnetic Rind-hsartsd
she has endowed i'm England especially for sick
children. 1t was here more recently shown when
man, who was digging trench near her house,
Was partly buried for some time by the caving In
OF a bank OF earth. She rendered at that time all
the sympathetic assistance in her power In aid OF
this, 10 her, unknown man, and IL was done out OF
pure good-heartedneSs. As TO the report that Mrs.
know that they will be married as soon as the
legal impedlmentS TO such marriage in England
can oe removed, either by Mr.. Langtrys death or
a legal divorce: That gives the lie TO the report
quaiRted with both the parties personally, and I
know whereof am speaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
How nm Earthqualks Soundn,
mo Tat 90.

Cdnhes Iftter 70 London World
frightful grinding noise, harsh, grating, eee.
rible, like the passing OF some giant Removals
Van, carrying CIeopatras Needle OF Memnon1
Head; q sound asor the passing by OF the biegese
traction-engine that ever was made. multiplied
by forty; sensation OF being shaken violently In
ones bed, In q house that shook and ratified ana
yibrated with the ever-increasing violence, which
seemed 70 presage the Immediate fall and ruin q
In Cannes experienced betw1xt sleeping and WAX
ing on the morning OF Ash Wednesday, at ok
O'Clock, town-time, by all the clocks along all the
length OF the Riviera BY the time these ten
seconds were over and the earth was at rest
agin everybody on the Riviera was very much
awake and some there were who woke 20 md
that ten seconds OF earthquake q very seriOaa
calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
FTJHOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BRIDGE
(M) STREET.

1874, recorded in Liber No. 762. folio 1853, will @
sell on MONDAY. the FOURTH OF APRIL, A. D. Iii
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK 2. M. in front Of the prem
ises. part Of original Lot No. 8. Georgetown, b. c.
fronting "a feet on Bridge (M street with depth Of
and BIB Bridge sA street and improved by three.
rear the free use forever Of said alley The
has fine fire proof bank vault the location is in the
business heart of the town. and place was formerly
the National Bank Of Commerce..
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash; residue in two equal
payments atone and two with interest to be
cured deed of or purchaser at his option may
pay all in cash IS preferred however, to leave at
Sale positive and the attention of persons desiring
o good investment is specially invited. All taxes to
June 3d. 1857. will be paid, and the title is considered
absolutely perfect.
mh22-d&ds FRED w. JONES, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

HANDSOME AND ARTISTIC PARLoR SUITE,
DIFFERENTLY UPHOLSTERED IN SILK
Plush: ELEGANT FRENCH MANTEL CLOCK,
WITH bronze I; 81, SIDE PIECES; VERY HAND
WINDOW HANGINGS, MOQUET AND BRUS:
SEIS CARPETS, BRUSSELS HALL. AND STAIR
CARPETS, INGRAM CARPETS AND RUGS,
ONE SUPERB SOLID MAHOGANY EXTENSioN ION
AND TEA SERVICE, FINE GLASS AND PLATED
WAkE, M AMT TENNESSEE "; 7; SIDE
TATION CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES. SEVERAL
IRON BEDSTEADS, MATrAASSES, VERY HAND
SOME DECORATED TOILET SETS. SUPERIOR
COUCH, CANTON MATING, REFRIGERATOR,
KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH TWENTY
SECOND, 1887 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at
residence No. Sl4 Connecticut avenue northwest, /
shall sell the above superior household effects.
mh11-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
IA IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE STORM THE
above sale Is Postponed until MONDAY, MARCH
same hour and place.
mh22-dtS THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER
SSu.ilTEES 3, PAkLoR II, FURNILyRE, E0SEWO0D
PETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ETC. THE
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN
MCPHERSON s;.Sfs NJ, HOUSE. CORNER FIFIEENIH
IN ALL ABOUT TNENTY-SEVEN ROOMS.
On TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, com.
mencng at Ten O'CLOCK AM, we shall sell the fol-
Furniture and many other articles
usually found In hrst-cass house, too numerous to
enumerate:
Rosewood Case Piano, "Wm Knabe 4 Co., makers"
Stool and Cover: Handsome Walnut Frame Parlor
suite, UPHOLSTERED in Raw silk Gilt traced; Walnut
and Crimson Plush; Walnut Extension Tables, Two
Large Gilt Frame Pier Mirrors, Large Walnut Frame
MaIltel Mirror, Twenty -four Walnut Chamber Suites,
Walnut Wardrobes, Lace Curtains and Window Hang
ings, Walnut Bedsteads, bureaus and Washstands,
Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets. Wilton Body and
other brussels Carpets throughout house. Springs,
hair Mattresses Decorated Ware 1atrobe Stoves and
Utensils, ETC. This sale offers unusual inducements to
housekeepers and the trade generally it is peremp
tory.
Terms cash.
The Mcpherson House will be closed for repairs and
eddltion and will be reopened by Mrs. NJ. T. Southal
mh23-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
Mighty Lively Yachting.
4 ROWLING HURRICANE CHASING THE OCEAN RACERS
THEY NAY BIZ NEARLY ACROeR

THEY MAY BIZ NEARLY ACROSS.
The New York Sun says: II the transatlantic
racing yachts have maintained the speed with
which they started out OF the bay nine days ago,
before smart nOrthwesteriy wind, they ought
now to be near Cork harbor, their destination
That is provided they have notgot within the cold
embrace of one or more OF the numerous stray ice
bergs that all incoming steamships report nozting
around in the latitude where the yachts would Oe
most likely to 90. That they had plenty OF wind
during the FIRST half OF their voyage Is attested by
the logs Of half dozen steamships that arrived
yesterday. There is little doubt that they used
their OIL bags over the quarters on Wednesday last
when hurricane dashed up the seas 10 mountain
Gus proportions and probably drove the gallant
racers along, IL 1t did not disable them, at rate
that must have made their veteran shippers happy
and the landsmen wish they were at home. Tho
French line steamship La Bourgogne got Whit
OF this big breeze on Wednesday and Thursday.
She also passed small icebergs and an ice field.
The Red Star steamship iceland, from Antwerp.
reports that the hurricane was simply terrific.
The head swells that bounded on and across her
decks smashed the bridge, stove In ufe-b0at, and
damaged the chart room. There were no passen.
gers on the iceland Tor the storm TO harrow up.
The yachtsmen no doubt had q very pleasant time
On Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

NOVA SCOTIA FISHERMEN ROUGHLY TREATED At
PORTLAND.
Great excitement was created among fishermen
along the docks In Portland, Me-, yesterday, by
the arrival OF the Nova Scotia merchant vessel,
on time, with party OF Nova Scotia fishermen on
board. The new arrivals were rather roughly
treated by the indignant Americans They were
greeted with shouts, sGo back home keep out OF
our three-mlle limit" ''Send Capt Quigiy here ~
and the ike.
CANADA SHALL NOT HUNBLE HERSELF
An Ottawa, Ont, correspondent to the New
York Tribune writes, March 20, as follows: ssir
John Macdonald said last evening: mo measure
viii be intr0ducedb by the government at the coming
session OF parliament locking toward reeipro-
cal trade relations with the United States He did
not feel that Canada should humble Itself In the
dust 10 beg OF the Americans or any other people
reciprocity. He was satisfied that such a meas
ure as that proposed by Congressman Butterworth
would be grand thing Tor the manufacturers OF
the states, but IL would ruin Canadian manufac.
turtrA II at any time any measure OF free trade
was entered into between the United States and
Canada, so long as he a. the head OF Affairs &c
must be such a measure rs would give 70 Canada
the same benefits as those conferred There would
be no temporary settlement of the fishery ddficuty;
what was done must be nnal for term OF years.
Canada had been asked by Great Britain II q COM
mission would be satisfactory, and she had said.
NEST certainly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
Senator sherman i'm the SOUTH
HE LEAVES A HOTRL BECAUSE NOT PERMITTED To
RECEIYE COLORED MN IN 1t.

hkCElkE COLDkED MkN IN
Senator John Sherman, OF Ohio arrived at Biz
mingham, Ala, Monday, with his private secretary
and single newspaper correspondent, having
come directly from jacksonville, Fla Mr.. Sher-
man spent his first day there quietly, on account
OF the cold, drizzly weather; but yesterday was
pleasant, and, accompanied by ex-senator willard
Warner and other citizens, he spent the day look
ing at various mines and manufactures In and
about the city. Last evening, after much impor-
tunjty, he consented to speak, and was greeted at
O'3rien's opera house by over 200 people. His
speech was considered n0n- partisan, except az it
could be considered an exception) that he alluded
TO the tariff, advocating protection Tor the devel-
Opment OF the latent resources OF the south. He
confined himself mainly to this topic Incidentally
felictating the people OF Birmingham upon the pos
session OF resources which, If evolved from the
SOIL would produce future OF prosperity more
brilliant than ever pictured In the tales OF the
"Arabian Nights" The incident OF MI. Shermans
stay In Birmingham which is most talked OF is
this: The proprietor OF the hotel where the Sena-
tor irst stopped refused 70 allow q delegation OF
coOred men 70 be received in his (Shermans 50 ROOM
The senator Immediately paid his bill and went to
another hotel He was to leave this morning for
Nashville, where he is to speak on the oath, upon
Invitation OF republican members OF the TenneS-
see legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS No.
14l3 SEVENTEETH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust, dated June -
!Se2 recorded IN Liber 1913 folio ;et seq,
OF the Land Records of the District of Columbia, HU
and At the request Of the holder Of the notes
PROMISES on :, MONDAY, the FOURTH OF April,
Trot,'s subdivision of part Of square numbered one
OF record in the surveyors Office of the District OF
Columbia subject to prior deed OF trust Of $1,000
per annnn improved by nearly new three.story
Brick Dwelling, No. Il l3 9TH street northwest.
Terms of sale One-third cash balance in six and
twelve months for which the notes of the purchaser
will be taken bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent per payable annually and secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold all cash. at the
option of the purchaser All conveyancing at the pur
chasers cost. deposit Of 800 will be required at
time OF SALE Ifterms of sale not complied with in
ten days from day of sale the Trustees the right
to resell at the risk and of defaulting purchaser
CHARLES W. HANDY,l Tr,st...
mh21-eo&ds JOHN T. ARMS. ! Irus'ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
Presidens. Hurt Corrccted.

To,the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
notice by THE STAR Of yesterday evening that
President Hurt, OF the W. & G. r. r., makes the
statement to your reporter that ON the 18th street
line "thirty cars were constantly running" It is
within my personal knowledge that during the
day, up to pm, only seventeen cars are en-
ployed. At that hour four trfppers are added for
about TWO hours service and then withdrawn. It
will be observed that there Ia decided difference
between thirty and seventeen.
In another recent statement OF Mr.. Hurt to the
public he says that the company has not SUM-
l4th street. The following are the facts: ON the
avenue line are employed 80 carr. with 10 extras;
ON 9TH street 1A with extras, and ON the b. & o.
depot connection 2-making in an 90 cars run ana
1Sextras. II half OF these extras the two depot
all were run from the r. q O. depot 10 the Ses.i nf
14th street, there would be no ground for COM
plaint, nor would the company have TO purchase
other cars The above statement does not include
open cars OF which the company has thirty seven.
March ~, 1887. OBSERVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF SMALL LOT OF WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF WALNUT AND
Ash CHAMBEk SUITS, WALNUT AND ASH
HUSK MATTRESSES, FEA THEIR PILLOWS AND
BoIIs - II, PARLOR SUIT. MARBLE TOP
TABLES, HAT RACK. MARBLE TOP SIDE
BOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, WAL
NUT DINING CHAIRS MATTINGS AND Gait
PETS, WATER COOLER STREET HOSE WITH
REEL. KITCHEN RANGE. NTH ALI. NECE6-
AND GLASSWARE, &C.
ONE FINE MOCKING BIRD AND CAGE.
On MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY EIGHTH, 1887,
commencing AT TEN AM, at residence northwest
corner of 9th and streets northwest will sell entire
contents as mentioned above.
Terms Cash
mh.12o dts THOMAS DOWNING. Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

ySfEF Sf9aRosv6P EH2r5HEE II
Il th ss Of 81 ss th sd S
S$ 81 %aS Y, 81 ], SsS I isfff
following parcels Of land an in the city of Washing
First The north four a4l feet eleven u inches of
lot segersS 9 in the subdivision OF part
trustee. on North Capitol street, between L and N
Ga e IL sAE f6 BAK Sr #
, ss s 49, sEhSns ST. s ssh
Hs s e S Hne hqpaT Od Hoo one
@ one han aa i snd
n
dred and sen 9a one hundred and eleven one
NI:} Eau on Fsnton Place between LIST 4: east and
one hundred and thirty Jour saS one hundred and
hundred ard hsSysI S
Hundred ard forty ae one Hundred and 1s2ty
Tsa 1nd 4 one and f9iy
%s hundred and uSn one hundred
and sixty hye Qe5). one hundred and sixty (166),
St in square numbered six hundred and seventy -FOUR
AE9 sH s5t se'
FiksT; Original Lots ' numbered three go and four.
afa
east nineteen d9}. twenty CO., twenty Cd and
' THkb Gn the SAME DAY. at HALF PAST FOUR
Is ass Of nps I
18th SIS sea and twelve I'D lon 10th St, between
.aIS t1s ifssSs, sss BAY QUARTER
s.!Ss + e "a
Sps % sSs s Az Da # fH 1873
corner Of Ga: and 10Th sis. sc " square num-
ofsfs FL sRa
numbered tour lon 4 Between 10Th and i5th sts
sci five 90. t6) 90 eight 49, nine t9). ten
AID WE'VE Sh & em betSesn 10Th
in square numbered one thousand and eishty-six.
sESENTH. On the SAME DAY, st HALF-PAsT
Numbered tour a. i've tS six t6 lcorher Of 18th and
Sa e 2 sss
o5SE ,sssss II ss *
i Ss l spa e
Of the purchase money in cash. aud the balance in
and two years respectively for which the proissory
notes Of the purchaser be giyen to bear interest
from the day OF SALE and secured by deed Of trust
the property sold or all cash. ut purchasers option All
eonveyanciig at purchaser cost deposit $50 at
time Of sale each lot sold II the terms Of sale are
the Trustees the right TO resell 1T the risk and
Of defaulng purchaser after i've days previous
| SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee.
| 462 Louisiana ave-
| Z g. DAVIS Trustee,
| 31S AZ at. NV.
| HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustee,
| 46S Louisiana ave.
| DUNCANSON BROS. Auctonesns mh7 dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

SIZE Has CowHIDED; Now she Will sUE.-The
New York iyssss to-day says: Miss Constance Os-
bourne the English actress, who didn't make q hit
in her debut as Fross- Es0a al Wallack matinee,
hut made several hits, or says she did with pair
or cowhides at the expense OF Chas Burnhau OF
the Star theaJer who managed her performance.
visited Howe Runners Office again yesterday.
and showed letters from Manager Burnham, which
damages from Mr. Bufnham for lack OF fealty 20
her interests In arranging Tor her debut MT.
Burnham VIII be served with the papers In . -
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

The R0YALL CASE IN RICHNOND-W. L. Royal,
who was flped in Richmond, Monday, Tor intlmi,
Jailed for refusipg to nay the fine, obtained yes
terday from Judge Bond q writ Of habeas corpus,
made roturnabie forthwith. soon thereafter Mr..
ROyalf was brought into court, but ct the request
OF the attorney general, who stated ne was not
prepared 70 make return to the WIT the case was
blaoed 10 custody q the United STATES marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

Mr.. SroREY's LAST WILL INvAilD-The supreme
court OF Illinois has reversed the findings OF the
circuit and appellate courts I'm the matter OF the
viii OF the late Wilbur F. Storey. The last VIII or
Mr.. Storey, bequeathfng his property, including
the Chicago Times newspaper, is thus declared In
valid Mr. Storey left Two wills, very similar In,
their nature, and the latest one was offered for
probate, but the point was raised that at the time
OF making the VIII he was not a responsible per-
son. The first will, made some time prior 70 tho
one thrown out, viii now, it issupposed be offered
for probate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
----------------
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND OTHER
ORIENTAL GOODS,
EMBRACING RARE PIECES. SUCH AS GHEOR-
D1EZ CARABAGH, DAGHISTAN, ROYAL OU-
CHAK. KORHAsSAN, ISPAHAN, TEHERAN,
ROYAL. CAMEL'S HAIR, ROYAL AGRA, ROYAL
BOKHARA, ROYAL MECCA, ANATOLIAN,
ROYAL CASHMERE, ROYAL MOSQUE, ROYAL
SUMAK CARPETS AND RUGS, PoRTIEREs
AND EAIBROIDERIES, THE WHOLE FORMING
THE MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
ORIENT TEXTILES EVER SENT TO THIS
CITY.
ALSO A SPLENDID SELECTION OF ANTIQUE
RUGS.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT Re-
SERVE
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
Southwest corner IL tn st.. and Pennsylvania ave-,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH
80 AND 81, AND APRIL 1,
AT11 A. NJ. AND p NJ EACH DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

ACCUSING CANADIAN SOCIETY LADY or q II AG00
WITH THE PRINCE or WALLIS.
Montreal dispatch says: The reports that hav0
been published In some American papers that
Miss Allan. Of Montreal, had sued the Prince oe
Wales Cor damages for betrayal Is Indignantly
denied by the lady's family, and the ubeiers win
be proceeded against without mercy. Miss Allan
IS the eldest daughter OF Sir Hugh Allan, proprfe-
tor OF the Allan line OF steamers, and 6he has
been happily married for some years 20 Sir Austin
Bodwell Burt, OF England. The libel states that
the prince, when he came to Canada I'm 1881, be-
trayed Miss Allan and a child was born. Tho
prince is said 20 have paid yearly sum for the
maintenance OF the child, but that lately the
money had not been paid, and after an action
had been Instituted the suit was settled for
$1,000. As matter OF fact, Miss Allan was only
13E years old at the time, and she never saw the
prince, as she was at school. Hon. j. j. c. Abbott,
mayor OF Montreal, has the case in hand, and
there is talk OF suits Tor damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

An ini,nction was served on Harry I'm In New
York last night pF0htnittpg ANY dancing muse Or
sineing g pc root Hor ths NM tane y se'fts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

A WHITE BOZ 6HoMs CoGonRD PLAYnArB.-
AT Fair Port, Va, Monday morning wine Haynie,
nine years Old, tho son q Capt WHITMAN Haynie,
yearS Uero Playing at the FeGfdeoee q Capt
Haynie, where they found IN Old gun that had not
been uae0 M eoWe dina Wnlte taking 3 up
potntsd q g. Richard, and sayi1g, Fl am going 60
nn you, pllled the trigger and the gun was dis.
hArged, dllinG the col0god boy tn1tAntly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

G1N GRANTS PuR1RAir FOE WET PonT-MrA
HELEN Darragh win soon put the finishing touches
to lite ze portrait In oila Of the hate 0eQ. Y. s.
Point military academy by Nj. Geo. w. ChildS,
who has w71tten MrR Grant and Col Fred. Grant,
portrait before Il o cent away. Tho new picture
IS 20 occupy conspacVOn plAce n the ueW Grant
hall - TIL academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-23

DENSINGEk, Auct-
De ID Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar Nos
93S, $40 and 942 Louisiana
Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons Harness
&c. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Always on hand and at private sale the most COM
plete stock Of Carriages. Bugges and Wagons in the
Jump Seats PhaetoEs Top and No Top Buggies speed
livery WAGONS. Full line of all kinds of Harness. in
fact apperaining to the business at prices
that defy competition. mhl8-1m